Gordon White discusses how listening with the intention to understand is the most fundamental requirement for understanding others in difficult situations.
This document discusses conflict, inconsistencies, and criticism. It defines conflict as disagreement or opposition. The effects of conflict include avoidance, inability to work together, and resentment. Causes of conflict include breaches of trust, personality clashes, stress, and ego problems. While some conflict is healthy, too much leads to communication problems. Constructive criticism that is neutral and helps with evaluation can encourage growth. The document emphasizes responsibilities like completing tasks, fulfilling roles, contributing equally, and making progress to achieve group aims.
The document discusses strategies for leading without formal authority. It suggests leading by asking questions to understand various perspectives, embrace responsibility and share lessons learned. It also recommends leading by answering "why" questions to provide insight and inspire others. Additionally, it advises leading with enthusiasm as emotions are contagious, and people are drawn to passionate leaders who raise energy levels and rally others around a shared vision, even without a formal position of authority.
UNBELIEVABLE LEADERSHIP - Keys to Avoiding a Bad Boss Reputation - VISTAGE Li...Dr. Debra Dupree
The document discusses keys to avoiding a bad boss reputation such as connecting with employees, listening to them, and engaging them. It emphasizes the importance of conflict competence and emotional intelligence for leaders. Leaders are encouraged to cultivate self-awareness, regulate their emotions during conflicts, and avoid creating "emotional hangovers" with employees to have powerful and persuasive influence through engagement.
4 TRUTHS About Resolving Conflict in Your BusinessTRISH BLAKE
This document discusses 4 truths about resolving conflict in business. It begins by outlining the 4 truths: 1) You cannot ignore conflict, 2) Conflict arises from unmet expectations, 3) Conflict involves different levels of values or "cares", and 4) The intentions of the other party are usually not evil. It then expands on each truth, providing examples and suggestions for addressing conflict constructively, such as being curious about different perspectives, focusing on interests rather than positions, and modeling a resolution culture with transparency and integrity. Overall, the document advocates for directly engaging with conflict in order to resolve it, rather than ignoring or avoiding the issues.
Influencing without authority slide deckJaimon Jacob
This document provides an overview of influencing others without direct authority. It begins with introducing the purpose of influence and identifying barriers to influencing others, such as power differentials, conflicting goals, and lack of knowledge. It then presents a six-step model for overcoming these barriers: 1) assume all are potential allies, 2) clarify your goals, 3) understand others' perspectives, 4) identify relevant incentives, 5) build relationships, and 6) use give-and-take to influence. The document demonstrates this model through a case study example and references additional resources on the topic of influence.
Agreeableness is an asset in situations that require getting along with others. Compared to disagreeable persons, agreeable individuals display a tendency to perceive others in a more positive light. ... They are also more willing to give ground to their adversary and may lose arguments with people who are less agreeable.
This document discusses leading with and without authority and the process of leadership. It notes that leadership requires assuming responsibility for engaging with others and using influence to pursue changes that further a shared purpose. It also addresses integrity, reciprocity styles that include takers, matchers and givers, and how concern for others and self-interest impact leadership approaches.
The document discusses conflict management and provides a roadmap for navigating conflict. It defines conflict and identifies potential "red flags". While conflict can be negative, it can also be positive if managed constructively. The document outlines strategies for managing conflict through effective communication, problem solving, and negotiation. It proposes a four-day training program covering conflict management, communication, negotiation, and problem solving skills to help navigate conflicts positively.
This document discusses conflict, inconsistencies, and criticism. It defines conflict as disagreement or opposition. The effects of conflict include avoidance, inability to work together, and resentment. Causes of conflict include breaches of trust, personality clashes, stress, and ego problems. While some conflict is healthy, too much leads to communication problems. Constructive criticism that is neutral and helps with evaluation can encourage growth. The document emphasizes responsibilities like completing tasks, fulfilling roles, contributing equally, and making progress to achieve group aims.
The document discusses strategies for leading without formal authority. It suggests leading by asking questions to understand various perspectives, embrace responsibility and share lessons learned. It also recommends leading by answering "why" questions to provide insight and inspire others. Additionally, it advises leading with enthusiasm as emotions are contagious, and people are drawn to passionate leaders who raise energy levels and rally others around a shared vision, even without a formal position of authority.
UNBELIEVABLE LEADERSHIP - Keys to Avoiding a Bad Boss Reputation - VISTAGE Li...Dr. Debra Dupree
The document discusses keys to avoiding a bad boss reputation such as connecting with employees, listening to them, and engaging them. It emphasizes the importance of conflict competence and emotional intelligence for leaders. Leaders are encouraged to cultivate self-awareness, regulate their emotions during conflicts, and avoid creating "emotional hangovers" with employees to have powerful and persuasive influence through engagement.
4 TRUTHS About Resolving Conflict in Your BusinessTRISH BLAKE
This document discusses 4 truths about resolving conflict in business. It begins by outlining the 4 truths: 1) You cannot ignore conflict, 2) Conflict arises from unmet expectations, 3) Conflict involves different levels of values or "cares", and 4) The intentions of the other party are usually not evil. It then expands on each truth, providing examples and suggestions for addressing conflict constructively, such as being curious about different perspectives, focusing on interests rather than positions, and modeling a resolution culture with transparency and integrity. Overall, the document advocates for directly engaging with conflict in order to resolve it, rather than ignoring or avoiding the issues.
Influencing without authority slide deckJaimon Jacob
This document provides an overview of influencing others without direct authority. It begins with introducing the purpose of influence and identifying barriers to influencing others, such as power differentials, conflicting goals, and lack of knowledge. It then presents a six-step model for overcoming these barriers: 1) assume all are potential allies, 2) clarify your goals, 3) understand others' perspectives, 4) identify relevant incentives, 5) build relationships, and 6) use give-and-take to influence. The document demonstrates this model through a case study example and references additional resources on the topic of influence.
Agreeableness is an asset in situations that require getting along with others. Compared to disagreeable persons, agreeable individuals display a tendency to perceive others in a more positive light. ... They are also more willing to give ground to their adversary and may lose arguments with people who are less agreeable.
This document discusses leading with and without authority and the process of leadership. It notes that leadership requires assuming responsibility for engaging with others and using influence to pursue changes that further a shared purpose. It also addresses integrity, reciprocity styles that include takers, matchers and givers, and how concern for others and self-interest impact leadership approaches.
The document discusses conflict management and provides a roadmap for navigating conflict. It defines conflict and identifies potential "red flags". While conflict can be negative, it can also be positive if managed constructively. The document outlines strategies for managing conflict through effective communication, problem solving, and negotiation. It proposes a four-day training program covering conflict management, communication, negotiation, and problem solving skills to help navigate conflicts positively.
BNI Educational: Does what you wear suit what you do?Adam Griffith
The document discusses how personal appearance can affect both yourself and others. It argues that dressing professionally for situations like interviews or meetings can have a transformation effect and improve self-discipline. It also claims that your appearance can influence how you are perceived by others and affect first impressions through things like colors, patterns and conveying authority. The document quotes Mark Twain as saying that clothes influence people in society more than being naked.
This document defines commitment and accountability and discusses their importance. It notes that commitment is a promise to do or support something, and requires persistence and action. Accountability means accepting responsibility for one's commitments and actions. When people are both committed and accountable, it builds trust and empowerment. The document advises choosing commitments wisely, communicating them clearly, and using questions to help people problem solve and take responsibility rather than dwell on complaints. It states that commitment plus accountability leads to unstoppable success.
Credibility refers to how trustworthy and believable a person is perceived by others. It is determined by the perceptions of other people rather than being self-defined. Credibility is built over time through honest, reliable actions that demonstrate integrity and competence. Maintaining credibility requires keeping commitments, being truthful, having consistent words and deeds, and leading by ethical example in all situations. Credibility is fragile and must be carefully guarded as it forms the basis of positive relationships and productivity.
The document defines commitment as a promise or pledge to do or support something, and involves dedication and obligation. True commitment requires follow through in the form of action. It discusses how complaints often stem from values people are committed to, and how asking powerful questions can help empower people and resolve problems. Commitment ignites action, and committing to goals and following through builds trust and success over time. Accountability involves accepting responsibility for one's actions and commitments. Being both committed and accountable leads to empowerment, confidence, and the ability to meet goals and deliver results. Their combination provides a formula for unstoppable success.
The document discusses how employer branding and social networking are interrelated. It emphasizes that an employer's brand is formed through individual and collective opinions shared on social media, which can create good or bad experiences that people will talk or yell about. It stresses that an employer's messaging across social media should be consistent, involve conversation not proclamation, and that every interaction potentially meets, misses, or exceeds expectations.
Myth 1: Leaders work smarter, not harder.
I have never fully understood the “work smarter, not harder” statement. There are definitely ways to be smarter about prioritizing your tasks effectively, planning your day wisely to increase your productivity, and, as a leader, to know when and what tasks to delegate. But every single successful person I know have always worked very hard on realizing his/her dreams. Great leaders empower their teams to do more, they are very protective of their time, and they are shrewd in applying their knowledge and experience in order to move forward and avoid mistakes either they themselves or others made in the past. One could call that “working smart”. But nothing great has ever been achieved without working hard. True leaders lead by example, they are first in and last ones out, they are fully invested in the vision of their ventures and, through showing their dedication, they inspire people around them to show the same kind of commitment and display the same behaviors.
Gary Vaynerchuk is a successful serial entrepreneur and his perspective is that there is no substitute for doing the work. “We’re living through a period right now where we have a lot of very smart people looking at math, and analytics, and efficiencies,” says Vaynerchuk. “I think those are all great things to take pride in, but I also think you need to put in the work… You can call out all the best business opportunities you want, but the bottom line is that nobody ever got paid to make snow-angels.”
“I never dreamed about success. I worked for it.” –
“There are no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation, hard work, and learning from failure.” –
Myth 2: Leaders have all the answers.
On the contrary. The best leaders have a clear understanding of their own limitations. They know that success is a team sport and there is no such thing as a “self-made” man. They realize that it takes a diverse team to truly innovate. They search for passionate people in diverse areas of expertise and bring them together. Great leaders listen more than they speak. They listen with the goal to understand, not the goal to answer. They hire amazing teams and solicit regular input from team members. They admit their mistakes and empower their people to execute on the company’s vision through their own knowledge and initiative vs. a dictate from above.
Truly amazing leaders empower others to become leaders. Their higher goal is to work themselves out of the job so that if they are not around, the organization functions just as successfully as when they are.
“Leaders don’t create more followers, they create more leaders.” –
“A leader is best when people barely know he exists, when his work is done, his aim fulfilled,
Myth 3: Great leaders are always in the spotlight.
It is true that if you are a leader of the company there is an expectation that you will also be a company’s spokesperson. But leadership
This document discusses customer success and achieving desired outcomes through company interactions. It emphasizes self-awareness, social skills like empathy, and self-regulation. Radical candor is introduced as challenging directly while showing you care personally. Prioritizing customer experience, empathy, self-regulation, and radical candor can help get "HIPPOs" on board to achieve profound change.
The document discusses the concepts of trust and influence, and defines "trusted influence" as conveying information in a way that gives the impression of good intentions and a willingness to help constructively rather than harmfully. Trusted influence can lead to powerful relationships where people feel comfortable accepting challenges and discussing mistakes. It provides safety for crucial conversations. Conversely, an absence of trust can make people nervous and cautious. The document advises building trust over time through honest and open communication, understanding other perspectives, being an engaged listener, and addressing any lack of trust through self-reflection and discussion with the other person to agree on improving the relationship.
Continuation of Dale Carnegie's How To Win Friends And Influence People - Ang...Ross D. Blankenship
Dale Carnegie's book discusses how to be a leader and influence people by praising them and their improvements, pointing out mistakes indirectly by asking questions rather than giving orders, and discussing your own errors before criticizing others in order to gain trust and respect as a leader. The overall review of the book gives it 4.5 out of 5 stars.
Commitment is dedication to an organization, cause, or belief, and involves showing up, following through, and sticking with it over time. Committed people are more influential because they don't give up. Building commitment requires welcoming people, clearly communicating the mission, modeling commitment, giving people meaningful work to do, and celebrating successes. Commitment grows gradually through patience, appreciation, and encouraging increased involvement.
Андрей Павлюков “Внешняя и внутренняя мотивация. Что движет людьми? "SCRUMguides
This document discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation. It defines intrinsic motivation as pursuing a goal for its own sake rather than for external rewards. Extrinsic motivation involves pursuing goals to obtain rewards, but this can have unintended consequences. The document also lists 10 intrinsic desires that motivate people, such as curiosity, honor, acceptance, mastery, power, freedom, relatedness, order, goals, and status. It then presents an exercise where participants order motivational factors by importance and discuss how a workplace change could positively or negatively impact different motivators.
Here are two ideas I can deploy from the document:
1. Create an effective elevator speech using the Premise-Pain-People-Proof-Purpose structure to influence others and effectively network.
2. Influence others using the principle of consistency by ensuring my words, beliefs, attitudes and actions align so that I appear consistent and trustworthy.
Within work, in order to complete your tasks, you have to depend upon many people whom you do not have direct authority over to supply you with information needed to complete your work on time, in budget and quality specifications.
Testing your groups and teams iq revised 2012tjcarter
The document discusses key concepts relating to groups and teams, including:
1) Groups are differentiated from collections of people based on control and influence, meeting personal needs/goals, and acceptance/intimacy.
2) Problems people face entering new groups include assignment of roles, ensuring equal influence, and developing cohesiveness.
3) Teams must work interdependently to accomplish goals and can control their operations, while groups focus on relationships and tasks.
4) The first stage of group development involves self-oriented behavior as roles and influence are established.
The document discusses motivational theories and how to motivate and retain volunteers. It describes McClelland's theory of three social motivators - achievement, affiliation, and power/influence - and what types of recognition appeal to each. It also lists factors that influence volunteer retention such as expectations, rewards, climate, and impact. The presentation concludes by asking attendees to identify one action they will take to motivate or retain volunteers based on the discussion.
Jason is recommended for employment by his former supervisor. He is described as an action-oriented person who gets things done and motivates others. As an employee, Jason oversaw a fitness center renovation, improved communication and member relations, and developed new marketing strategies. He was also an active member of the national general manager operations group. His supervisor believes Jason would be a great asset to any organization due to his dedication and enthusiasm as both an individual and team player.
Este documento presenta un instructivo de usuario para la declaración quincenal del Impuesto a las Grandes Transacciones Financieras en Venezuela. Explica cómo acceder al sistema para realizar la declaración, los pasos para completar la declaración incluyendo la selección del periodo, la indicación de las operaciones y el pago, ya sea de forma manual o electrónica. También lista los bancos donde se pueden realizar pagos de forma manual o electrónica según el tipo de contribuyente.
How to Communicate a Strong and Meaningful ApologyGordon White
1. A strong apology requires communicating empathy by explicitly recognizing the other person's emotions and how your actions may have affected them.
2. You must take full responsibility by owning your actions and not blaming outside factors.
3. A meaningful apology includes showing you understand how your actions impacted the other person emotionally, taking responsibility for what you did wrong, and expressing your commitment to act differently in the future.
BNI Educational: Does what you wear suit what you do?Adam Griffith
The document discusses how personal appearance can affect both yourself and others. It argues that dressing professionally for situations like interviews or meetings can have a transformation effect and improve self-discipline. It also claims that your appearance can influence how you are perceived by others and affect first impressions through things like colors, patterns and conveying authority. The document quotes Mark Twain as saying that clothes influence people in society more than being naked.
This document defines commitment and accountability and discusses their importance. It notes that commitment is a promise to do or support something, and requires persistence and action. Accountability means accepting responsibility for one's commitments and actions. When people are both committed and accountable, it builds trust and empowerment. The document advises choosing commitments wisely, communicating them clearly, and using questions to help people problem solve and take responsibility rather than dwell on complaints. It states that commitment plus accountability leads to unstoppable success.
Credibility refers to how trustworthy and believable a person is perceived by others. It is determined by the perceptions of other people rather than being self-defined. Credibility is built over time through honest, reliable actions that demonstrate integrity and competence. Maintaining credibility requires keeping commitments, being truthful, having consistent words and deeds, and leading by ethical example in all situations. Credibility is fragile and must be carefully guarded as it forms the basis of positive relationships and productivity.
The document defines commitment as a promise or pledge to do or support something, and involves dedication and obligation. True commitment requires follow through in the form of action. It discusses how complaints often stem from values people are committed to, and how asking powerful questions can help empower people and resolve problems. Commitment ignites action, and committing to goals and following through builds trust and success over time. Accountability involves accepting responsibility for one's actions and commitments. Being both committed and accountable leads to empowerment, confidence, and the ability to meet goals and deliver results. Their combination provides a formula for unstoppable success.
The document discusses how employer branding and social networking are interrelated. It emphasizes that an employer's brand is formed through individual and collective opinions shared on social media, which can create good or bad experiences that people will talk or yell about. It stresses that an employer's messaging across social media should be consistent, involve conversation not proclamation, and that every interaction potentially meets, misses, or exceeds expectations.
Myth 1: Leaders work smarter, not harder.
I have never fully understood the “work smarter, not harder” statement. There are definitely ways to be smarter about prioritizing your tasks effectively, planning your day wisely to increase your productivity, and, as a leader, to know when and what tasks to delegate. But every single successful person I know have always worked very hard on realizing his/her dreams. Great leaders empower their teams to do more, they are very protective of their time, and they are shrewd in applying their knowledge and experience in order to move forward and avoid mistakes either they themselves or others made in the past. One could call that “working smart”. But nothing great has ever been achieved without working hard. True leaders lead by example, they are first in and last ones out, they are fully invested in the vision of their ventures and, through showing their dedication, they inspire people around them to show the same kind of commitment and display the same behaviors.
Gary Vaynerchuk is a successful serial entrepreneur and his perspective is that there is no substitute for doing the work. “We’re living through a period right now where we have a lot of very smart people looking at math, and analytics, and efficiencies,” says Vaynerchuk. “I think those are all great things to take pride in, but I also think you need to put in the work… You can call out all the best business opportunities you want, but the bottom line is that nobody ever got paid to make snow-angels.”
“I never dreamed about success. I worked for it.” –
“There are no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation, hard work, and learning from failure.” –
Myth 2: Leaders have all the answers.
On the contrary. The best leaders have a clear understanding of their own limitations. They know that success is a team sport and there is no such thing as a “self-made” man. They realize that it takes a diverse team to truly innovate. They search for passionate people in diverse areas of expertise and bring them together. Great leaders listen more than they speak. They listen with the goal to understand, not the goal to answer. They hire amazing teams and solicit regular input from team members. They admit their mistakes and empower their people to execute on the company’s vision through their own knowledge and initiative vs. a dictate from above.
Truly amazing leaders empower others to become leaders. Their higher goal is to work themselves out of the job so that if they are not around, the organization functions just as successfully as when they are.
“Leaders don’t create more followers, they create more leaders.” –
“A leader is best when people barely know he exists, when his work is done, his aim fulfilled,
Myth 3: Great leaders are always in the spotlight.
It is true that if you are a leader of the company there is an expectation that you will also be a company’s spokesperson. But leadership
This document discusses customer success and achieving desired outcomes through company interactions. It emphasizes self-awareness, social skills like empathy, and self-regulation. Radical candor is introduced as challenging directly while showing you care personally. Prioritizing customer experience, empathy, self-regulation, and radical candor can help get "HIPPOs" on board to achieve profound change.
The document discusses the concepts of trust and influence, and defines "trusted influence" as conveying information in a way that gives the impression of good intentions and a willingness to help constructively rather than harmfully. Trusted influence can lead to powerful relationships where people feel comfortable accepting challenges and discussing mistakes. It provides safety for crucial conversations. Conversely, an absence of trust can make people nervous and cautious. The document advises building trust over time through honest and open communication, understanding other perspectives, being an engaged listener, and addressing any lack of trust through self-reflection and discussion with the other person to agree on improving the relationship.
Continuation of Dale Carnegie's How To Win Friends And Influence People - Ang...Ross D. Blankenship
Dale Carnegie's book discusses how to be a leader and influence people by praising them and their improvements, pointing out mistakes indirectly by asking questions rather than giving orders, and discussing your own errors before criticizing others in order to gain trust and respect as a leader. The overall review of the book gives it 4.5 out of 5 stars.
Commitment is dedication to an organization, cause, or belief, and involves showing up, following through, and sticking with it over time. Committed people are more influential because they don't give up. Building commitment requires welcoming people, clearly communicating the mission, modeling commitment, giving people meaningful work to do, and celebrating successes. Commitment grows gradually through patience, appreciation, and encouraging increased involvement.
Андрей Павлюков “Внешняя и внутренняя мотивация. Что движет людьми? "SCRUMguides
This document discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation. It defines intrinsic motivation as pursuing a goal for its own sake rather than for external rewards. Extrinsic motivation involves pursuing goals to obtain rewards, but this can have unintended consequences. The document also lists 10 intrinsic desires that motivate people, such as curiosity, honor, acceptance, mastery, power, freedom, relatedness, order, goals, and status. It then presents an exercise where participants order motivational factors by importance and discuss how a workplace change could positively or negatively impact different motivators.
Here are two ideas I can deploy from the document:
1. Create an effective elevator speech using the Premise-Pain-People-Proof-Purpose structure to influence others and effectively network.
2. Influence others using the principle of consistency by ensuring my words, beliefs, attitudes and actions align so that I appear consistent and trustworthy.
Within work, in order to complete your tasks, you have to depend upon many people whom you do not have direct authority over to supply you with information needed to complete your work on time, in budget and quality specifications.
Testing your groups and teams iq revised 2012tjcarter
The document discusses key concepts relating to groups and teams, including:
1) Groups are differentiated from collections of people based on control and influence, meeting personal needs/goals, and acceptance/intimacy.
2) Problems people face entering new groups include assignment of roles, ensuring equal influence, and developing cohesiveness.
3) Teams must work interdependently to accomplish goals and can control their operations, while groups focus on relationships and tasks.
4) The first stage of group development involves self-oriented behavior as roles and influence are established.
The document discusses motivational theories and how to motivate and retain volunteers. It describes McClelland's theory of three social motivators - achievement, affiliation, and power/influence - and what types of recognition appeal to each. It also lists factors that influence volunteer retention such as expectations, rewards, climate, and impact. The presentation concludes by asking attendees to identify one action they will take to motivate or retain volunteers based on the discussion.
Jason is recommended for employment by his former supervisor. He is described as an action-oriented person who gets things done and motivates others. As an employee, Jason oversaw a fitness center renovation, improved communication and member relations, and developed new marketing strategies. He was also an active member of the national general manager operations group. His supervisor believes Jason would be a great asset to any organization due to his dedication and enthusiasm as both an individual and team player.
Este documento presenta un instructivo de usuario para la declaración quincenal del Impuesto a las Grandes Transacciones Financieras en Venezuela. Explica cómo acceder al sistema para realizar la declaración, los pasos para completar la declaración incluyendo la selección del periodo, la indicación de las operaciones y el pago, ya sea de forma manual o electrónica. También lista los bancos donde se pueden realizar pagos de forma manual o electrónica según el tipo de contribuyente.
How to Communicate a Strong and Meaningful ApologyGordon White
1. A strong apology requires communicating empathy by explicitly recognizing the other person's emotions and how your actions may have affected them.
2. You must take full responsibility by owning your actions and not blaming outside factors.
3. A meaningful apology includes showing you understand how your actions impacted the other person emotionally, taking responsibility for what you did wrong, and expressing your commitment to act differently in the future.
Nutrition refers to the energy and substances that our bodies need to function properly. Nutrients like water, vitamins, minerals, protein, and calories are essential for everyday tasks and optimal health. Good nutrition is especially important for children, as it supports their growth and development. Inadequate nutrition can negatively impact children's ability to focus and learn. Lack of sleep also affects our nutrition choices and health, as it increases appetite and the desire to eat unhealthy snacks and calories. Proper nutrition requires consuming a balanced diet with nutrients from whole foods rather than fast food.
Hariom Mishra is seeking assignments in human resource management with over 6 years of experience. He currently works as a Senior Manager of Corporate HR and Administration at Kannelite Facility Management Services Pvt. Ltd. Mishra has skills in recruitment, payroll management, performance management, and ensuring legal compliance. He is responsible for strategy planning, staff welfare, industrial relations, recruitment, and payroll management. Mishra holds an MBA in HR and marketing and is qualified in the National Eligibility Test.
Gordon White describes how to build the potential of your team with easy circle practices. The power of circle benefits working relationships, problem solving, creativity, and team spirit.
This document describes the design of an automatic spray painter using a 2 degree-of-freedom articulated robotic arm. The objective is to design a robotic arm that can paint any character from A to Z or any number from 0 to 9. The system uses programmable automation and consists of actuators, sensors, a microcontroller and other electronic components. The articulated robotic arm has revolute joints at the shoulder and elbow. DC servo motors with gearboxes are used as actuators to provide the required torque and angular motion. The trajectory and kinematics of the 2-DOF arm are analyzed using forward and inverse transformations. An end effector spray gun is used to apply paint in the desired patterns.
John Demson Parumog is a Certified Management Accountant and Certified Public Accountant seeking a managerial role. He has over 10 years of experience in finance and accounting roles for companies like L'Oreal, Johnson & Johnson, and P&G distributors. Currently he is the Commercial Operations Manager at L'Oreal Philippines managing a team and overseeing budgets, audits, and supplier contracts. He has a Bachelor's degree in Accountancy from Far Eastern University and is skilled in areas like leadership, accounting systems, and Microsoft Office.
The document provides details about a final project report on an automatic spray painter using a 2-DOF robotic arm. It includes the names and enrollment numbers of the 4 students on the project team. It discusses the external and internal project supervisors. It also includes acknowledgments thanking various people who provided guidance and support. The document is divided into multiple chapters that discuss processes automation, analysis and simulation, implementation proposals, the mechanical structure, and conclusions from the project.
Using Feedback to Resolve Workplace ConflictSeetha Rani KP
Conflict resolution can be conducted through a variety of techniques. The technique I follow relies heavily upon feedback. It is vital to gain feedback and understand the context of the situation. Next, use an example of conflict as a result of that particular behaviour and go over the result and its impact.
The document summarizes key points from Stephen Covey's book "7 Habits of Highly Effective People". It discusses the 7 habits which are: 1) Be Proactive, 2) Begin with the End in Mind, 3) Put First Things First, 4) Think Win-Win, 5) Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood, 6) Synergize, and 7) Sharpen the Saw. For each habit, it provides an overview of the concept and supporting principles such as developing a personal mission statement, prioritizing tasks, empathic listening, and balancing renewal across physical, spiritual, mental and social dimensions.
The document discusses definitions and approaches to conflict management. It defines conflict as involving two independent groups that perceive some incompatibility between themselves and interact in some way. Conflict management is defined as limiting negative aspects of conflict while increasing positive aspects to enhance learning and group outcomes. Properly managed conflict can improve group effectiveness. Conflict management is important for companies to deal with as conflict affects employee morale, turnover and litigation, which impacts a company's prosperity.
The document discusses gaining willing cooperation from others beyond just mere compliance. It states that an effective leader can enlist willing cooperation by being cooperative themselves and considering the needs of the team. It then outlines twelve principles from Dale Carnegie's book on human relations that can help gain greater cooperation, such as avoiding arguments, seeing other perspectives, appealing to nobler motives, and challenging others in a positive way. The principles are meant to encourage innovation, cooperation and better results by tapping into the energy and intelligence of a team.
This document provides an overview of three topics related to organizational behavior: diversity, emotions and moods, and work teams. For diversity, it defines surface-level and deep-level diversity and explains how initial differences can diminish over time as deep-level similarities are discovered. For emotions and moods, it defines emotions and moods, discusses their effects on decision-making and job performance, and explains emotional labor. For work teams, it defines teams and their stages of development, from forming to adjourning, and emphasizes that effective teams have clearly defined goals and a shared commitment to processes and outcomes.
HBRs 10 Must Reads on Change Management The Real Reason People.docxshericehewat
HBR's 10 Must Reads on Change Management: The Real Reason People Won't Change
The Real Reason People Won’t Change
by Robert Kegan and Lisa Laskow Lahey
EVERY MANAGER IS FAMILIAR with the employee who just won’t change. Sometimes it’s easy to see why—the employee fears a shift in power, the need to learn new skills, the stress of having to join a new team. In other cases, such resistance is far more puzzling. An employee has the skills and smarts to make a change with ease, has shown a deep commitment to the company, genuinely supports the change—and yet, inexplicably, does nothing.
What’s going on? As organizational psychologists, we have seen this dynamic literally hundreds of times, and our research and analysis have recently led us to a surprising yet deceptively simple conclusion. Resistance to change does not reflect opposition, nor is it merely a result of inertia. Instead, even as they hold a sincere commitment to change, many people are unwittingly applying productive energy toward a hidden competing commitment. The resulting dynamic equilibrium stalls the effort in what looks like resistance but is in fact a kind of personal immunity to change.
When you, as a manager, uncover an employee’s competing commitment, behavior that has seemed irrational and ineffective suddenly becomes stunningly sensible and masterful—but unfortunately, on behalf of a goal that conflicts with what you and even the employee are trying to achieve. You find out that the project leader who’s dragging his feet has an unrecognized competing commitment to avoid the even tougher assignment—one he fears he can’t handle—that might come his way next if he delivers too successfully on the task at hand. Or you find that the person who won’t collaborate despite a passionate and sincere commitment to teamwork is equally dedicated to avoiding the conflict that naturally attends any ambitious team activity.
In these pages, we’ll look at competing commitments in detail and take you through a process to help your employees overcome their immunity to change. The process may sound straightforward, but it is by no means quick or easy. On the contrary, it challenges the very psychological foundations upon which people function. It asks people to call into question beliefs they’ve long held close, perhaps since childhood. And it requires people to admit to painful, even embarrassing, feelings that they would not ordinarily disclose to others or even to themselves. Indeed, some people will opt not to disrupt their immunity to change, choosing instead to continue their fruitless struggle against their competing commitments.
As a manager, you must guide people through this exercise with understanding and sensitivity. If your employees are to engage in honest introspection and candid disclosure, they must understand that their revelations won’t be used against them. The goal of this exploration is solely to help them become more effective, not to find flaws in their work or character ...
This presentation provides guidance on resolving issues with virtual team members. It recommends directly and compassionately addressing problems sooner rather than later through open communication. The presenter advises listening to understand other perspectives, finding collaborative solutions, and establishing agreements and follow-ups to ensure understanding and progress. The goal is to treat people with kindness, respect, and inclusion to build strong, supportive teams.
LEAD WITH FEEDBACK: TWO ESSENTIAL TIPS FOR HOW TO GIVE ITCYNTHIA INDRISO
How do you give feedback in ways that get people to actually listen and change? It’s not a new challenge in leadership circles. Every leader we work with, all over the world and at every level of management, struggles with it:
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The document provides guidance on building effective teams. It discusses the importance of self-awareness and communication between team members. Various exercises and models are presented to help teams develop, including using the "Stinky Fish" exercise to openly share concerns, the "Johari Window" model to understand self-perception, and providing constructive feedback. The stages of team development and the leader's role in guiding the team through each stage are also examined.
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Performance Based Interviewing (PBI) QuestionsLewis Lin 🦊
Recommended in Laslo Bock's book Work Rules
Provided by US Dept. of Veteran Affairs
Source: http://www.va.gov/pbi/questions.asp
Reference from INC Magazine: http://www.inc.com/jessica-stillman/google-s-hr-boss-use-these-interview-questions.html
Inside Out Action 雞毛掃行動 presents
LISTEN & LEARN from each other ... helping us get through our turbulent times
We will get through our turbulent times by supporting each other and SHARING resources with each other. Build habits to create new / better opportunities and stronger communities!
Contact us to co-create a sustainable wellness culture in organizations and communities!
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This document discusses leadership and building synergy within a team. It provides steps to create synergy such as defining team goals, setting meetings to discuss plans, and regularly checking on progress. Building synergy requires shared vision, good leadership, trust, and a positive environment. It encourages imagining how to achieve results together and developing oneself through leadership.
XXX
1
Questions
Mindfulness Activity
Observe
Imagine that within you is a spiral staircase. Winding down to your very center. Starting at the top, walk very slowly down the staircase, going deeper and deeper within yourself.
Today’s mindfulness activity is an observe activity. You are going to imagine that within you is a spiral staircase which winds down the very center of your being. Starting at the top, walk very slowly down the staircase, going deeper and deeper within yourself. Everyone get into your mindful posture, feet flat on the floor, eyes closed, hands in an open position. Take a deep breath in, and out, and begin.
3
Developing Interpersonal Effectiveness Skills
Lesson 10
(DeCano & Cook, 2015)
Today we will be talking about things you can actively do to seek out connection and support – this is highly relevant to resilience because healthy attachments and connections is one of the keys to resilience.
5
Summary of the Previous Lesson
Emotions represent subjective experience that combines bodily and cognitive reactions, are designed to provide us feedback, and motivate specific types of behavior or action
Emotions are functionally adaptive
Negative emotions narrow and positive emotions broaden
To have resilience we must manage intense negative emotions and cultivate positive emotions
To review from last week, emotions represent a complex, subjective experience. Emotions are adaptive and can broaden our attention and resources, but in order to have resilience it’s really important to both learn to manage negative emotions as well as cultivating positive emotions.
6
Summary of the Previous Lesson
Intense negative emotions can be managed two different ways:
If in a crisis – emotional temperature > 65 – then use crisis survival skills:
TIPP
Distract with ACCEPTS
IMPROVE the Moment
Pro & Cons
If not a crisis < 65 then use:
Check the Facts and then Opposite Action or Problem Solving
Positive self-talk
Mindfulness of current emotion: Wave Skill
When we are trying to manage negative emotions, we have learned options for skills to use when we are in a crisis (over 65 on our emotional thermometer) as well as skills to use when we are not in a crisis (less than 65 on the emotional thermometer).
7
Learning Objectives
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
Understand the need for effective communication in relationships
Know the difference between three key effective communication skills and when you would use each one
Use all three communication skills
Today’s lesson is about developing interpersonal effectiveness. After today, you are going to have a better understanding of the need for effective communication in relationships, and, you’ll know the difference between three key communication skills and when to use each.
8
Lesson 10: Glossary TermsDeveloping Interpersonal Effectiveness SkillsObjective EffectivenessThe interpersonal strategy to effectively ask for the things you want and/or t ...
XXX
1
Questions
Mindfulness Activity
Observe
Imagine that within you is a spiral staircase. Winding down to your very center. Starting at the top, walk very slowly down the staircase, going deeper and deeper within yourself.
Today’s mindfulness activity is an observe activity. You are going to imagine that within you is a spiral staircase which winds down the very center of your being. Starting at the top, walk very slowly down the staircase, going deeper and deeper within yourself. Everyone get into your mindful posture, feet flat on the floor, eyes closed, hands in an open position. Take a deep breath in, and out, and begin.
3
Developing Interpersonal Effectiveness Skills
Lesson 10
(DeCano & Cook, 2015)
Today we will be talking about things you can actively do to seek out connection and support – this is highly relevant to resilience because healthy attachments and connections is one of the keys to resilience.
5
Summary of the Previous Lesson
Emotions represent subjective experience that combines bodily and cognitive reactions, are designed to provide us feedback, and motivate specific types of behavior or action
Emotions are functionally adaptive
Negative emotions narrow and positive emotions broaden
To have resilience we must manage intense negative emotions and cultivate positive emotions
To review from last week, emotions represent a complex, subjective experience. Emotions are adaptive and can broaden our attention and resources, but in order to have resilience it’s really important to both learn to manage negative emotions as well as cultivating positive emotions.
6
Summary of the Previous Lesson
Intense negative emotions can be managed two different ways:
If in a crisis – emotional temperature > 65 – then use crisis survival skills:
TIPP
Distract with ACCEPTS
IMPROVE the Moment
Pro & Cons
If not a crisis < 65 then use:
Check the Facts and then Opposite Action or Problem Solving
Positive self-talk
Mindfulness of current emotion: Wave Skill
When we are trying to manage negative emotions, we have learned options for skills to use when we are in a crisis (over 65 on our emotional thermometer) as well as skills to use when we are not in a crisis (less than 65 on the emotional thermometer).
7
Learning Objectives
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
Understand the need for effective communication in relationships
Know the difference between three key effective communication skills and when you would use each one
Use all three communication skills
Today’s lesson is about developing interpersonal effectiveness. After today, you are going to have a better understanding of the need for effective communication in relationships, and, you’ll know the difference between three key communication skills and when to use each.
8
Lesson 10: Glossary TermsDeveloping Interpersonal Effectiveness SkillsObjective EffectivenessThe interpersonal strategy to effectively ask for the things you want and/or t.
The document discusses attending a coaching workshop where participants' feelings at the start varied from energized to apprehensive. It emphasizes the importance of managing emotions, as negative emotions can hinder performance. Coaching models like GROW were discussed, focusing on setting goals and taking action. Participants struggled most with defining specific, measurable goals and follow-up actions. The document also covers using a "Wheel of Life" tool to rate satisfaction in life areas and set goals to improve the lowest-rated section.
Interview TwoExplain your approach to maintaining high stand.docxnormanibarber20063
Interview Two
Explain your approach to maintaining high standards and improving poor performance in a team.
I think the key is to hone in one the strengths and weaknesses of the team. See what works for each member and play to those things. As a group, working together may be a hard task, but is an essential key to completion of the main goal of the group. Communication is another major component of improving performance. On both levels, it is important everyone respectfully acknowledges corrective criticism.
How do you deal with difficult customers?
With difficult customers it is important that you listen to understand and not listen to respond. An angry or irate customer does not like too much back and forth conversation without much action. Be apologetic for the circumstances beyond your control do what you can within your level of ability and IF you can go the extra mile, it is important to do so. We have all been on the other side, so it is important to view every situation from the standpoint and ask, what would I have wanted to be done for myself?
Research Question
What is the impact of leadership style on employee's job satisfaction?
Team conflict management/ Team Communication
Resolving Team Conflict
· Prepare for Resolution
· Acknowledge the conflict
· Discuss the impact
· Agree to a cooperative process
· Agree to communicate
Understand the Situation
· Clarify positions
· List facts, assumptions and beliefs underlying each position
· Analyze in smaller groups
· Convene back as a team
· Reach Agreement
Team Communication
· Cohesiveness
· Sharing
· Professional Development
When a team is having conflict you have to acknowledge the issue in order to resolve the problem; by acknowledging the issue you will be able discuss the impact that the conflict is having on the group. Everyone in the group should agree to cooperate with finding a solution to end the conflict in order to get the group’s mission accomplished. In order for the process to work everyone will need to keep the line of communication open, with an open line of communication the team will need to come to an understanding of what the conflict is about. Everyone will not have the same perspective, so everyone should at least respect and acknowledge each of the team members’ opinions. Take everyone’s input and list facts, assumptions and beliefs underlying each position; once this is broken down go into smaller groups and analyze and dissect each position presented. By considering the facts, assumptions, beliefs and decision making that lead to other people's positions, the group will gain a better understanding of those positions. After the group dialogue, each side is likely to be much closer to reaching agreement. Now that all parties understand the others' positions, the team must decide what decision or course of action to take. With the facts and assumptions considered, it's easier to see the best action to take and reach an agreement. After reaching an agreem.
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2. I build, strengthen, and restore
working relationships and team dynamism in
organizations.
My blog theconflictjourney.com
highlights my journey and provides insightful
perspectives and practical strategies to the
general public for achieving effective
responses to conflict.
I seek out a deeper meaning of the conflict
experience, and what it offers for both individual
and organizational growth.Gordon White
Principal, Gordon White Consulting
Mediator
Blogger
3. is the most fundamental requirement
for understanding others in difficult situations.
Listening with the intention to understand
INTRO
8. ACTION
# 1
Demonstratethat you are listening
Periodically check in with the other person
Say “I would like to be sure I understand you”
Then summarize the other person’s perspective
9. ACTION
# 1
If you don’t hit the mark,
they may correct you.
That’s okay!
10. ACTION
# 2
Confirmyour understanding
Explicitly ask “How well do I understand?”
If the other person says “You understand,”
move forward
If they say “Not very well,” ask “What don’t I
understand?”
After they reply, return to Action # 1
12. WHY?
Why is this important?
There is a fundamental human
need to be known and
understood
Conflict usually threatens
understanding
Action 1 and Action 2 move
situations forward